Sustainable Design for Interior Environments

Abstract

Sustainable Design for Interior Environments is the first comprehensive textbook on the subject and is intended for students and instructors as well as practicing designers, architects, contractors, and facility managers. With over 150 illustrations, and interactive activities, the text provides a complete overview of the principles and strategies for sustainable design.

The longevity of fashion retail stores: organization, brand and design

“…However, research shows sustainable materials still lack investment to meet growing environmental concerns about a sustainable industry and supply chain operations (Longo 2012). Moreover, the Thai fashion retail design industry still lacks an integrated design process, which is associated with sustainable designs and development (Winchip 2011). This paper provides new insights into fashion brands' selection of sustainable materials for their stores and their longevity.…”

Sustainable Design in Architecture (The Case Study of the Educational Process at Universities in Poland and Ukraine)

“…This type of reuse is not always considered to be aesthetic [35,36]. It should be noted, that a mandatory condition for the implementation of the ideas of sustainable development, is the use of materials that meet the requirements of regulatory documents, and current quality standards, and is labeled properly [37,38].…”

A review of housing articles in FCSRJ: 2008–2022

“…However, renting could be optimal for an individual who had a liquidity constraint. Conceptual models included framework for teaching (Danielson, 2013), intercultural competence (Deardorff, 2011;Deardorff & Edwards, 2013), and sustainability (Winchip, 2011).…”

“…The literature reviews in this section refer to sustainability and the future of housing as well as preparing future interior design professionals. A narrow definition of sustainability includes only the environmental impact of design while a holistic definition of sustainability encompasses environmental, social, and economic considerations (Winchip, 2011).…”